• GIFT BASKETS

 • SWEETGRASS BASKETS

  • APPAREL

 • SPECIALTY FOODS

  • PRINTS

 • NOTE CARDS

  • ARTS, CRAFTS AND MINIATURES

 RICE SPOONS

  • ORIGINAL CHARLESTON ART

 • BOOKS 

Toll Free: (877) 474-5776      Local: (843) 767-1524

APPAREL

 

Palmetto Flag Polo ShirtsSouth Carolina is the Palmetto State, so what could be more fitting than our line of Charleston Samplers apparel, which features the popular palmetto tree and crescent emblem found on our state flag? (See our selections below.)

 

Palmetto Flag Long Sleeve ShirtsEnjoy the classic style of our Outer Banks 100% cotton men's and ladies' polos. For casual comfort, our long-sleeved mock tees not only look great but feel great, too. 

 

We also feature a line of long-sleeved denim shirts, perfect for oyster roasts, tailgate parties or any occasion where style and comfort are important.

 

And, of course, our embroidered hats are always popular wear for work or for play.

 

 

Click on the pictures below for more information and selections.

 

 

SOUTH CAROLINA COLLECTION

Men's Palmetto Flag Polo Shirt

Men's

  100% Cotton Polos

Ladies' Palmetto Flag Polo

Ladies'

100% Cotton Polos

Palmetto Flag Mock Tee

Long Sleeve

Mock Tee

Palmetto Flag Hats

Palmetto Flag

Hats

Men's Embroidered

Denim Shirt

 

What do the palmetto tree and crescent emblem have to do with Charleston? Well, on June 28, 1776, Col. William Moultrie and his troops successfully defended Charleston Harbor against an attack by the British fleet. The American soldiers wore a blue uniform with a silver crescent adorning their helmets. They also flew a blue flag with a matching crescent design. The soft, pithy Palmetto tree logs which reinforced Col. Moultrie's fort on Sullivan's Island are credited with absorbing the force of the British bombardment. The stinging defeat of the British fleet, coming just days before the signing of the Declaration of Independence, was the first major victory of the Revolution, thus keeping the South free from British occupation for years. The state later adopted Col. Moultrie's flag design, adding the Palmetto tree to acknowledge his spectacular victory.  

 

Charlestonians have since forgiven our British friends for their rudeness.

 

 

(c) 2006 Charleston Samplers.  All rights reserved.

 

HOME   |   ABOUT US   |   CONTACT US   |   POLICIES